Sometimes, it takes a second look to figure out what's going on in a scene. Heck, sometimes it takes a third, fourth or fifth look. Sometimes, you'll never quite be sure what you're looking at.
These pictures all make sense when you take the time to look at them. At least, I think they do.
We started this list with a doozy. Just look at the road on the right and the sign, ignoring what's on the left. It should make sense.
We're so used to seeing shadows under objects that, on first glance, seeing floating islands with shadows underneath doesn't even seem that weird.
This positioning is so perfect that it's barely a photobomb at all, and more of a happy accident.
At first I was wondering why someone would be so proud of the fact that they just slopped food all over the place.
Yeah, you can clearly see this guy's real legs and how he's standing. But for just a moment, things looked a little more sassy.
The rocks in the foreground blend in so seamlessly with the beach in the background that it's hard to tell where the dividing line is.
It took me awhile, so I'll help you out. Just focus on the left side of the image, which shows a (very) glossy, shiny car.
I don't know about you, but I can totally hear this image. It sounds like N64 music and low-quality sound effects.
You're only supposed to see a proper Cerberus at the gates of Hades, but I guess there's also one in the back of this car.
The fact that perspective makes it look like this is a six-foot-tall bug standing on the path is deeply unnerving.
Geese can't fly to the moon or anywhere close to it, but that doesn't mean they can't be juxtaposed with it.
Two things: capturing a bird mid-poop is perfect timing, and also, I didn't know birds could take off in such a vertical manner.
It doesn't seem like it should be possible for a camera to capture a reflection that's a split-second out of time, but it totally is.
I wonder how many times a thirsty truck stop patron has seen this box and tried to sneak a can of Pepsi.
This didn't even look that weird until I noticed that one of the animal's 'legs' is actually an ostrich neck.
I wonder if his voice scales with his size. Like, would a six-inch-tall singer sound like Alvin or one of the other chipmunks?
Call me old-fashioned, but I like it best when textured ceilings don't have creepy hidden messages hidden on them.
